Sentence examples for a differing view of from inspiring English sources

Mr Brown described their talks as "full and frank"—old diplomatic code for "tense"—and semaphored a differing view of the world and its problems.

We take a differing view of the existing data and refute many of the arguments put forward by previous authors.

And yet, no voters said that a differing view on either of these issues would change their vote -- at least not in the presidential race.

He perceives that the majority of liberal opinion took one particular view of a matter and he followed slavishly, rather than stopping to consider whether the "bigot" of a differing view had any legitimacy.

The differing view of households and FGD on onset and cessation highlights a fundamental issue in understanding climate change and variability; that there are differences in group and individual perception of climate change.

In an interview with Evan Davis on BBC2's Newsnight to promote his latest book, Wilson was asked about his differing view of natural selection compared with that of Dawkins.

Despite the differing view of the European Commission, I am of the opinion that in its report on the application of the regulation the Commission should present the regulation in the context of other legislative instruments, such as Brussels I.

In Newsnight's first seven years we had no fewer than five editors, each very different, with differing views of the direction the programme should take, with individual ideas about which on-screen presenters were most suited to the job.

A former Bush administration official said different government agencies had differing views of the case.

Compile your results and include them in an article about the differing views of people in your school community about this controversial event.

But, if the meaning of "bi-partisan" is, as most normal people would think, having representatives of differing views of a debate or contrasting sides of an argument, then, this Commission isn't "bi-partisan".